Barking treefrog

The Barking treefrog is classified as Least Concern. Does not qualify for a more at risk category. Widespread and abundant taxa are included in this category.

The barking treefrog (Hyla gratiosa) is the largest treefrog in the state, reaching lengths of over 2.5 inches! The color and pattern of barking treefrogs is highly variable. The typical coloration is green with dark circles on the back, a white belly, and large toe pads. More

Description: The barking treefrog is the largest treefrog species in North Carolina. It has large toe pads and is generally green with reddish-brown or purple spots. Like most treefrogs, the barking treefrog can change color rapidly, from green to gray or brown. More

Barking Treefrogs can be green or brown, with or without spots. They are large, "fat" frogs - not nearly as slender as Green Treefrogs. More

The Barking Treefrog, Hyla gratiosa is the largest treefrog found in the state, measuring 2 and a half to 3 inches in length. This spectacular frog is equally as colorful as the Green Treefrog. More

Range: Barking treefrogs are found, for the most part, in the southeastern United States as far west as extreme eastern Louisiana and as far north as southeastern Virginia. Habitat: Barking treefrogs utilize both arboreal and terrestrial environments within the regions they occur. More

The barking treefrog is the largest species of treefrog in our region. It is noted for its many spots that usually persist despite changes in its background color, which can vary from dark brown to bright green. More

The barking treefrog is the largest native treefrog in Florida. It has dark spots on the granular skin of its back. As its name implies, its call is a loud barking 'tonk'. More

Barking Treefrog (Hyla gratiosa) photos, photographs, pictures, and images for sale as fine art prints and editorial stock usage. Cope's Gray Treefrog (Hyla chrysoscelis) photos, photographs, pictures, and images for sale as fine art prints and editorial stock usage. More

An adult Barking Treefrog climbing on a mossy, fungus and lichen covered perch. A dark Barking Treefrog resting on some wet leaves. An adult Barking Treefrog climbing on a mossy, fungus and lichen covered perch. More

A barking treefrog perches on an old pine limb. More

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Order : Anura
Family : Hylidae
Genus : Hyla
Species : gratiosa
Authority : LeConte, 1856